Airport Security Line: What to Do the First Time in TSA)

I will teach you what to do in the airport security line if this is your first time flying. The Transportation Security Administration has rules for carry-on bags that get screened in the TSA line.
#traveltips #tsatips #airportsecurity #firsttimeflying

These travel tip videos may help you:

My Carry-On Items:
Fingernail polish: OPI Tickle My France-y
Happy Pill case: 5 yrs old

Chapters:
00:00 First Time in Airport Security Line Tips
:35 Ticket and ID Ready
1:18 Loosen laces
2:04 Take out liquids
02:54 Take out electronics bigger than phone
03:30 Clothes no sequins
3:48 Nothing in pockets
4:21 Get organized after line
05:46 Medicine stay in carry-on bag
08:12 First Time Flying

Thumbnail: designlab4 on Fiverr

POP over and say hi:
Instagram: @TravelTipsByLaurie (My former channel name was LauriePOP Ideas That POP, but now I produce travel tip videos only)

Occasionally I use affiliate links, and all opinions that POP into my head are my honest ones.

[TravelTipsbyLaurie]

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These travel tip videos may help you:


My Carry-On Items:
Fingernail polish: OPI Tickle My France-y
Happy Pill case: 5 yrs old

[corriepitt]

If I do not hear an instruction being mumbled by tired TSA folks, I just ask my question politely, in a low voice, of the nearest officer in as few words as possible. To keep it efficient and quick. Sometimes they are still impatient, but just ignore it. As Laurie says, you are on vacation!! (And they aren’t😉)

[barbiec]

I like how you lined the items up on your counter to show us how to do it. Thank you!

[chrystaltuckness]

“Texas-sized jewelry” 🤣🤣🤣 Thanks for the chuckle!!

[missylou]

I remember, back in 1990’s. When I went to airport, with family to picked up my Aunt. Told them, that I’ve medal plate/screws in my right hip. The security guard scan my body. They let me through. But didn’t get to fly. I did saw what the airport looked like. I’m sure, the airport has changed.

[charlenesims]

Hi Laurie, love your channel. One tip I have is, if you’re wearing a new clothing item check for the small extra button inside. Coming from Florida I got pulled to the side and searched. Security didn’t find anything but when I got home I found the extra metal button that came with my new shorts still attached on the inside of the shorts.

[candicebegay]

Miss Laurie I can't thank you enough for these travel videos! I'm a nervous flyer and it's worse when I don't know what to expect. I've flown twice now with a special needs child and I watched several of your videos to prepare. It was helpful to know what to pack, what was allowed and especially what to expect when going through security! Thanks again for all the helpful tips and information

[SunnyvaleGamingJAY]

I travel to the USA for the first time in august. And i feel so daunted already

[annemariechambers]

I love the visuals. I need to see and not just hear. So appreciative of your videos.

[bethfoley]

Hi Laurie! My husband and I just flew for the first time in years with him in a wheelchair. We made sure to get to the Austin airport early, and we were able to use the “premium” TSA line because of the chair and his need for hand-scanning. It worked out well for us, and also for everyone who would have been slowed by having us in front of them in the regular security line. I want to pass along a tip that I received from a Southwest agent: if you are taking your own collapsible wheelchair, go to the ticket counter and have the agent tag it for you so that the airline knows your chair will be going into the hold as kind of a “last in, first out” item. We were allowed to roll to the plane’s door, where my husband used his prosthesis to walk to the front seat, and all I had to do was fold the chair and leave it nearby at the end of the ramp. It meant waiting for most folks to deplane before our chair was brought up, but it was a very easy procedure, especially with at least an hour between connections. I had been very concerned about these particular logistics prior to our trip, but calling the airline first to ask questions really helped. I hope our experience might be helpful for others in our situation.

[birdyfeederz]

Sending this to my mother in law who hasn't flown in years. Thank you for the straightforward, calm and mature tone in a sea of "10 clever travel *hacks* to get you through TSA" and "avoid these *awful mistakes* while packing for your flight!!!" videos

[blackhannahofficial]

Hello Laurie. I haven't flown since 2010, and will be taking my first international long haul flight; You're videos REALLY have given me a blueprint to ease my anxiety. Much Appreciated 👍🏾

[mikerich]

When i traveled from El Paso to Charleston, SC back in October of last year, I was able to keep my laptop and tablet in the personal item bag. I loosened the personal item bag just in case. I kept both my laptop and tablet in their own sleeves. I was able to keep the sleeves in the bags. I use those sleeves to protect the laptop and tablet. I practiced packing the personal item bag before the trip to know what I would put in that bag and knowing where to place my wallet and boarding passes. Again, thanks much for providing these tips. These tips can also be used for those that want to get updated screening tips.

[gabbygriggs]

I’ve watched the older videos you’ve done too, but I’m glad you did this one! Flying for the first time in 12 days! Thanks for doing these and alleviating some of my anxiety 🫶🏼

[tinabailey]

I'm getting ready to fly this week and because of your videos I am not going to check my bag for the first time! I'm nervous but believe in all you have shared with us. Don't stop sharing!

[jasonradmacher]

Thanks, Laurie! My Dad is 79, in fantastic health, and hasn't flown since he was in his 60s. He loves watching YouTube, and this video is PERFECT for him as he navigates security by himself for the first time! Really appreciate this. Keep doing what you're doing!

[CruisingEngineer]

Hi Laurie! Great ideas for TSA. I always pre-pre-pare for the TSA line, including placing all my jewelry (for the flight) in a small pouch before leaving the house, then putting it on in the ladies' room after security. We place all electronics on the top of one carry-on so we can quickly get out whatever the "e du jour" might be. Same for the quart liquid bags on top. Frisking down my husband is the last thing before entering the TSA line; he always forgets something (change, belt, handkerchief, chapstick,

[pamelachappell]

My husband and I are flying for the first time in a long time the end of this month. This is a great 'refresher'. I completely agree with giving yourself plenty of time; then you don't have to sweat making a small mistake. Thank you for all you do.

[SnowySpiritRuby]

For those of you who are new, a quick note about traveling internationally with medicine - some countries ban certain medications (e.g. sudafed, adderall, and several others, even some that are OTC in most countries), so double check the country/ies you're traveling to, to make sure none of the ones you're bringing are on their banned list. And while it might not be required (at least for most medicines) within the U.S. (I also didn't need it when flying to Italy and Austria, and back to the U.S. from Turkey, but that was 6 and 7 years ago, so it's possible that their rules have changed since then), other countries may have laws about having to have the prescription label on the medicine container - some pharmacies might be willing to print little labels if you want to pack the medicine in a smaller container than the one with the original prescription label on it.

[amandadyson]

I’m flying for the first time in a few weeks so this comes at the perfect time!!! Thanks Laurie 😃